Diane.as Brenda has stated, kale is great in a stir fry, soups, but is also great as a steamed veggie and a pseudo cole slaw (I use a heated dressing for it)I grow this wonderful vegetable every year and use it in borecole, a dutch dish that Brenda has already mentioned. This is served with either smoked sausage or my favourite which is side pork, cooked to a crisp and used as a "spoon" to eat the potatoe mixture.A great salad can be had with kale, sorrel, and a lemon based dressing.The kale here is harvested until after Christmas, with just a covering of straw to protect against the elements, but also stores well in the cool root cellar

My grandson has a large bearded dragon lizard and he loves Kale. When I grew some kale for the dragon, those white butterflies that flit around the gardens all of the time layed eggs on the kale. The eggs hatched and then those catterpillars had a feast leaving skeleton leaves.

Those caterpillars are the same colour as the leaves so they are hard to find.

"Those who dwell among the beauties and mysteries of the earthare never alone or weary of life" ~ Rachel Carson

orchidguy wrote:Diane.as Brenda has stated, kale is great in a stir fry, soups, but is also great as a steamed veggie and a pseudo cole slaw (I use a heated dressing for it)I grow this wonderful vegetable every year and use it in borecole, a dutch dish that Brenda has already mentioned. This is served with either smoked sausage or my favourite which is side pork, cooked to a crisp and used as a "spoon" to eat the potatoe mixture.A great salad can be had with kale, sorrel, and a lemon based dressing.The kale here is harvested until after Christmas, with just a covering of straw to protect against the elements, but also stores well in the cool root cellar

CdnChelsea wrote:You are so lucky to have edible Kale, Mygrandmeresgarden.

My grandson has a large bearded dragon lizard and he loves Kale. When I grew some kale for the dragon, those white butterflies that flit around the gardens all of the time layed eggs on the kale. The eggs hatched and then those caterpillars had a feast leaving skeleton leaves.

Those caterpillars are the same color as the leaves so they are hard to find.

We have those here too, if you didn't have the lizard, I would say to powder with a natural pesticide that contains rotonone (sp?). I believe you can eat the veggie after three days. It should be labeled on the can when you can eat the crop after its been treated.